The Sun. — London, England, 1809-06-17 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. , COURT OP BENCHJUNZ THE. KING, V. VEREIV: AND ,SHARVE. - The Aelkiesiiii-GeNee - Ae moved the judgment at t he-Court on the Defendants: Lord -Eta.A:Nnoirouon teported the, trial, Wl'deli hat t‘iitenptrice before his Lordship and a - Special Jine, tilt tee lath Sittings for Westeniuster. ,' It tees' ao indie4inent ageihst these Defendants, the one of . rite its the Beadle Of the parish, and the other Head borotieh of the same place, anti Mastery of the Wateri-house, •in White Florse4treet, - which' -is w Ohio a '•rnile and a half of 'the West India ; fordu aisault 'oil, and false imprisonment of, 'Richard 14e:worthy and John Weisman, two tit tiers of the revenue, belenging to the West India Docks, who happened to totneyby the above watch-house, with some tamarinds itt their .posses ' &ion, about twelve et trighr, in the month of'Atigust hist. ',the DefencianiS took these officers into cusr wits , that they Nver6 susp:eiont persont coining with that parcel. at that time of the night. The officers shewed to the Defendants their depti Cations, so that there could 'he no difficulty abOnt knowing who the officers were ; notwithstanding which the Defendants insisted on confining the ot ficers, lodged them in a dungeon, where they were Newell night ; brought them before the,Magistrate at Worship-stiozet the following morning ; they werent course dischatged. Upon which they dieted these persons, who were found guilty of the nesdeineenour of assaulting and falsely, imprisoning these two persons, and now they came toreceiVe the judgment of the Court. - 114r.tair addressed the Court in behalf of the Defendants, who, unless he law this ease in a wrong - point of vieW, he said, 'were objeals of the lenity of the Court ; - they had soled upon a .pure mistake ; for they had 'apprehended these. two persons at -an unseasonable hour of the . night with these,samarinds, under very suspicious circutu stances. Lord ELLENDOEOUGH Observed, this ele ctric, might have done for their stopping the rol fii ers ; hut When they had shewn their dept 7 te nons, the Defendants bccsme wilful offeeeers with their eyes open, and so were entirely without txcus -. , • The A rron tee t -GetenitAl. said, he thought his Learmid Friend, Air: Best, did • really take the View he suspected himself to be taking of this , case, when he.expiiited the Court totreat it lightly.---For the wedeln t of the. 'Defendants was the etre& of de liberaime—an ufience of the mind. The "Mend , ants were police officers; who exercised the powers, Which the. Prosecutors now hate, until the West India Duck was eStabliihed,and now the Proeceo.., tors did so, and they perf4fmed their duty' with fidelty ; and their labotirs . were :erviceable eo• the by seizing such' goods as ,vere con veyed tri , m the West India Docks, and whit h pro fits accrued Co theM on the seizures whir•lt they made ; but 'persons in the situation of the :Defend ants considered these officers of the ,West India Docks as ptrachers upon their manor ; for until th e se Meets were erected, persons in the situation of the . Defendants had 3111 the profits oft hese And it was evident, from the cis nduct of these watchmen, sUbsequent to their havit.tg seized these Prosecutors and the tamarinds, that if they had left the stibjei r t of their seizure behind them, as a prey to the keepers of the . WaleK-house, the otti , woeld have been Fo-;t at liberty, :for they keew them to ..be Castomshonse officers lions their deputations. • Mr. Justice Lit BLANC said, it might. he'the iotention ha secure .to themselves inerely the goods leized, hut that did not appear before the Court. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, that tattitig this case in iti i iybicb it could be presented to rhe Court, it was 's wanton exercise of ower ; striking instance of the " insolence Of office," and • not to be slightly treated ; and that unlesh a serious punishment was infliaed on these men, tl re officers of il)e revenue would go ,unprotr6led. I‘l 4- .-Jtistice Geese 'pronounced the joilgurent of the Court, which, upon g view of all th e etreum- Stances of the ease, Was . ; that each of there should be imprisoned in the ,King's Ben& Prisoir for two Weeks, and then discharged. • Ore of than wished to address the-Omni . but he was told that he was to late, unless he meant to Move that' the Coutt should revise its judgment. TlicCOMt lent considered every circumistatice of thk case, and had been willing to impute much . of what 'had beet> clime to the possibility- of 'mistake, -• otherwise it, must have. visited this offence as a sery erioli4 one; he' tat ing . 6o officers of tlee retenua Il.r,,*deird‘ of the night, anti confining them "fere •.ehoi,;! eight in a, ouneeon, was a. serious thing. The wrt trlt ed it was owing to a mistake, otherwiSe indgir,eUt roust ; have been much More serious. The Defendants had in this case been treated diost wercitudv.---Cenduaectto prison, 111,K KING v. NICHARD ORIL.. I The. ATTORNEV-GENHAL ttioved the judgnient of the Cotirt on the Defendant, in whose vuse'it ap p:ar - eci that he had inetn red a penalty ot. loran .e . 1,-,1t_70 against the Excite Laws, which penalty 114 )e. , 141 ( 1110w -tied to 1(1W. for,which Stu ft.lt.q.c.ution .wa& —;t, avinst his goo,ls but the rettati being that .?rf.-4.ts et his conld fontid,..an exeenn,un li - sued 11'6 person. An ntlieeil)t th u rnt of was clorw,d wit eitmutiort ot= this writ. tie hi% a...,,istatit for the piarport&er.apprehend , o,,,f, i ndant upon this writ ; met 'iticri in tbd IlloornAhury, in cotnilatty with One Antony l'oney, since transported it wits ;it. 'lle otfrners tried• to scenic Orr.; a senf ii, aid Orr was rescued. , He was said "to of pitched - battles; . and, itl thatcharsc t..:ll;.:d 0 Old Crim." He 113t 1- ' no Counsel, an . atlidavit purporting that hn , wai a Ill.:1J, 4'111) kept a j*kaSS, which hts wife 'drove. ;!,,Nit th.St veet to bell:greens; 8:c .thsvilho penalty execution bed been issued 'for - against him Tne 'Attorriey=Ge,ner , l. observ . 4ld, 4.' It (.) - f t he tfeseription of the 'l).fendant.would 'pay a penalty; nUt if beaten; then ould be 0141, not by them,' hut by • oat! t tund tor that purpose; so • LONDON , Piinted by RI c 1-1 A R g:01- No, 4, NIA, ilett-cchtit. Bow-strict • and Picbllshed by WILLIAM A RMIG I I' S, South AI the:Sus-Orrick:, No, Straad whew AtivEriiiehtents, Oraters for the Paper, Letteri for the Editor, 'B:c, tpoft-poih), that M r 64!1t: . i (II this *Oil, although the itntnediafte nrd visible, offeqider ‘vak-poor, thete never was any (Lt . .. fleetly about getting , any which ma hr.. • posed on biol. The seutence'of the Court upon-thi.i Defend:nit was, I hat' he be irniiiiuned in the Hume of Z.,:orrt•e tino for the county of Middle,4eic for six calendar and then dischaiged. THE KINO V. ELIZ. 1.1M7.4% Mr. PARK - moved the judgment of the Court on the Defendant, who bad been indicted for wilful and corrupt perjury, in - having, SWUM that a certain packet, containing a diamond bandeau and necklace, had been delivered by her, as a part of the property of Mrs. 'Parrot, deceased; a lady of '.fortune, to whom she'wasceok, to, persons whom the executor of that 13dy Was to deliver it after her death; which perjuty had, for awhik, perverted the purposes of justice; but this Defendant had relented, confeSsed. her guilt, .and when brought into Court to . be chorged with an indidment for the perjury, had pleaded guilty. Mr. WIGLEY addressed the Court in her behalf, and Mr. PARK for the Prosecutor; from both Learned Gentlemen it seemed to be taken for granted that this poop' woman was an instrument in the hand of another M uch more wicked than herself, wlul is new under prosecution for a like offence. The Dpfendant was committed to the King's. Bench Prison, and ordered to be brought up to-re ceive the judgment of the Court on the fifth day of the next Term. JUN la.' Mr. NOLAN moved for A.Mandantus to be direCied. to ,Wiin Salter, late vestry-clerk of Blackwall parish, cony mandiug him to deliver up to the present ChurCh wirideus and Overseers of the parish, the parish buolis in his possession ; on 'an affidavit. stating, that )Ir. Salter had been the vestrrclerk of this parish up to the 3d of April last, and then a new. Set' of '• Churchwardens and Overseers of Poor Were ap- . . pointed, and they had choSen a new vestry-clerk, and he wanted the books of' the parish for purposes of the 'parish business, • The Learned Gentleman observed, it had been decided; by authority, 1i137 'a vestry-clerk was an annual officer, in the case ofthe King and the Churchtvardens.of Croydon, and that, therefore_ this gentleman was no longer a Vestry clerk of this parish, he being removed by cumpetwit authority. The Court observed, .that this motion could only . be granted sub mono, hecatge the gentleman who held these books belonging-to the parish, might have demands upon the parish for monies due • to hiin, and While those monies remained unpaid., he Anust have a lien upon such books; but the Court granted a rule to Shew'cause why, upon depositing in the hands of- the. Master whatever .urn • this gentleman claims to budtle to him,- these books should not be delivered up ; but would not grant an unqualified '..landuttins to deliver up these boOks i because tinq plight deprive this gentleman of his lien upon them. COURT Q COMMON PLEAS, GUILDHALL, • JUNE, IG. greflINGS, Al . :1131 Zaiu3, 117.1 1 011. E, SIP. J. ail harlit.i. . IAV4N V. HAHNE'S. The plaintiff in this case . was a bailiff's follower, and the delendanra Jeer itttorney. .I,t was an action to recover payment for the care of an empty house, at the rate of 35.. 6J. per day for three months. The questiau was'whet her the plain tiff had bona fide fulfilled his engagement. He proved that he had constantly watched the premises in question but had never slept there. • The defen dant, on the other. hand adduced evidence to show that. the plaintiff had never gone near the house, more than once or twice, alter the first week. Sir JAbfas MANSFIELD Was of opinion, that in the first place, the demand of 3s. Oci. per day, made by the plaintiff' was tooexorbitant far the labour done, and in the next place that the case was by no means made out. It wits for the Jury to determine for how •muCh longer a period they would remunerate kiln than a week. Judging of the evidence, he was de cidedly of opinion he - ought to recover no more than for the hilt week's attendance. The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages 445. — Costs, 40s. On Thursday Capt. BAtiimAv changed his lodging and.ground on Newmarket Heath. He has taken a lodging opposite the Go mile stone, just out of town, and, tor the first *time, :walked his two Miles from his bed-side, crossing the road to the lett at th e Mile'-stone, at four o'clock, and walking half a mil e up the s heath, returned home, and then resting 4 minutes he had to spare,' proceeded, and again fi nished his other mile, being, the 15th day of his per formance. Lamp posts are erected along the new ground, to light hint on dark nights ; thy; odds are coaiiderably in favour of his eventual suece3s. A chapel is aboat to be opened at Westminster for Divine Service in the Gaelic language, or that dialed of the Celtic, which is spdken in , the High lands of Seothnd. • A young lady of the Flame of Welmat, i hr daugh ter of a surgeon at Dorchester, vvaa drowned on Thtirsay evening, , between the .Red-house and Chelsea, in consequence of a boat unskilfully ma naged having, run down the boat. in which she.wasi with a party of six persons. Another person, a gentleman of the name of Davis, was•uudt.r water several minutes, btit animation w, is restored. Thursday afternouu, as the second daughter of; Eley, who resides in Northumberldi,d-street, Strand, was passing thrOugh Spring-gardens, with as infant child in her arms, two. tricks tell froM the ;Scaffolding before Mr. TtiOnapson's house, at the. corner of New-street, and frEiOurecl both their ' sculls. - They dropped . instantly senseless to the ,groUnd, and were taken'to a neighbouring surgeon.. 12be ‘;voundS, however, being of so fatal a nature, they were iMmediately conveyed to Mr. Eley's house, whore they now remain, without the !cot hopes of recovery. Yesterday afternoon the child of a respeaable tradesman, named Vaughan, was crushed to death under the wheels of a Gentleman's carriage, driving ilamigh the Flayrnarket. The 'lady hi the carriage fainted at the shocking% speelacte, wttictt, howeVer, it must be observed', was . solely the 'eked of acci dera, GLISni VG'S I: The following very interesting anecdote respeCting this great Monarch, and truly patriotic: hero, is re lated by Mr. Knit PORTEII, who has added to his high reputation as an artist by a considerable display of literary merit, in a very intelligent and amusing work, which does honour to his taleuts and charac ter. The author, who with latidAhle enthusiasm visited the spot in Dalecarlia, where that great Mo narch sought a refuge from the Danish Usurper, obtained the subjoined narrative, and . the tradition is so exaa, and derived froth such respeaable sources, as to admit of no doubt °fits - authenticity. After describing the place in general ) ! he says'-•-• " On the little hill just *mentioned, stood a* very ancient habitation.; of so simple art architeCture, that you would have taken it for a 'hind's - cottage; instead of a place that, in' times of old, had been the abode of nobility. It coasistel of a long barn; like strethire; formed of lir, covered in' a sttange fashion With scales, and odd ornamental twisiingi in the carved wood. But the spot was hallowed . by the virtues of its heroic mistress, who saved, by her presence of mind, the life of the future deliverer of her conntry; The following are* the circumstances alluded to ; and Most of thein *ere einnmunicated to me under the very roof. " Gostavus, having, by an evil accident, been discovered in the mines, and :liter rig been 'nar rowly betrayed by a ‘l'edi s h eubleman,, bent his course, towards this house, thee inhabited by, a.Gen-: tleman oft he 16nie of Pearstm, or Peterson, whom he had known itithearmies of the lateadmirristraior, Here, he hoped, from the obligations he' had for- Melly laid on the otlicer,that I,e Shoold at least find a safe retreat. Pearson received him with every mark of friendship, nay, treated hitrOOth that re- Sped and submission which ' noble muds are proud to,pay to the truly great, when' robbed'of their exs, term! ' h 'tours: He seerned, more afflided by the misfortunes of Gustayus, Allan thit prince WAS for himself; and exclaimed with such vehemence against, the Danes, that, instead Of awaiting a proposal to, take op arms, he offered, una,ked, to try the spirit of . the mountaineers ; and declared thachimself and his vassals would he the first to set. an example, and turn out under the command' of his beloved General. . "GuStavris was rejoiced *to find that lie had at last found a man who was not afraid to draw his sword in the defenCe of his' country; and endeavour ed by the most impressive arguments; and the pros• peel of a suitable.recoiripense fur the perional risks he rau, to confirm him in so generous a resohnion.— Pearson answered 'with repeated assurances of fideli ty he named .the getitlenien and the 'reading per sons among the peariants whom he hoped ic engage in the enterprise. Gnatavos relied on his word, a:::1 promising not to name himself' to any one while he was absent,' soine'days afterwards saw him leavethe house to put ,his design in exet:utin. " It was 'indeed a design, and a black one. Uri- der the specious cloak of a zealous affei . :tion-fOr Gus. tavws, the traitor was contriving his ruin. The hope of making his court to the tyrant; And the 'expetlatiun of a laige reward, made this son of Jo das resolve to sacrifice his h‘inorir to his ainhitirat, and, for the sake of 'a tiw,r.ducati,:liolitte the most sacred laws of hospitality, by betraying his guest, — In pursuance of that biese resetution, he went straight to olio' of Christiern's officers, (zrrimanditT, in the province, and infotm4 him that' Gust:l%lli was his prisoner. Having committed, this treaciiery, he had nut courage to face his, viajm -and telling the Dane; how to'surprise 'the Prince, who; ire's'aid, believed himself to be mica. the - proteelion of a friend, (shame to manhood, to duct 'to confess that be could betray such a contidepee!) he - proposed taking a wider circuit home, whilethey, apparent l' unknown to him, rifled it. Of its trt.a.Vire. will be an easy matte q ,' OW •• tUr trot even my wife knows that it is, Caustarus." Accordiagly the officer, - at the , head - of a parry of well-artueCt soldiers, Inalthed dire6ll, to the ' a u:. ...The men invested the !loose, Aye the lender, abruptly entering,` found Pearson's zfe, according to the f l ashier) of those days, employed in culinary preparations. At - distance kern ,her sat a young.man in a rustic garb, lopping .off the knots from the broken branch Oa tree. The officer went 4.t0 her, and told her he came: in .King Christieru's name to detitand the rebel Gustavus, who he knet was ceneeded'under her roof,. - The dauntless woman never changed colour ; she immediately guessed the man, whom' her husband had Mirodeced .as a Miner's eon, to be the Sivedish hero.. The door was blecked op by soldiers. Joao instant she replied, without once glancing at Gustavus, wile) set Motion kss with surprise, " If you mean the melancholy gentletnen my husband has hid here these few days, he halt just walked out into the wood on the other {- side of the hill. - Some of these soldiers may readily 'seize him, as he hasno arms with him." " The officer did not suspect the easy simplicity of her manner; and ordered - part of the mea l to go itt iluest of him. At that moment, suddenly turn ing ber-eyes:on Gustavus, she tiew up to him, and tt catching the stick out of his hand, exclaimed in -au angry voice Unmannerly wretch ! b3l sit before your betters Don't . you see the King's otli cers.ih the room Get out of my sight, or some of them shall give you a drubbing !" As she ',p o ke she struck him a blew on the pack with, all her strength ;-.atrd opening a side door, " there, get iti to the icullery,", cried the, " it is the fittest place.,` for such company and giving him another knock,: she flung the stick after hie), and, shut the :door.— " •Snre," added she, great heat, " never wo man was plagued with *sech a lout of a slave." " The piker begged she would net disturb her self on his account; but• she, atUtiug great 'eve rence for:the King, and respeet for his tepresenta-, the, prayed to enter her parlour while she: brought some refreshment . . The Dane civilly com .plied ; perhaps, glad tonugh- to get from the side of a shrew ; and she' irnmediately•liastened to. Giasta- V 139, Wheat she had, bolted in, and by means of back passage, ,comiatvd hin) . i,hiiiroment to a rear - .gain little 'apart Mem, etih clt projetiing froui 't he sitie of the hauseelosete the t of 'Ow lake Where the tithers' boats lay, she loweied him down the conve. nient apertiire in thriAeat, acd giving, him a direc.i tion Loan hottest curate acro,ei the lake, committed him to Providence." ~. f POLICE. PUBLIC-OFFICI?., HATTON•GAIIDEN.. -17. :!Ste r(11 Elizaieth Black +awl, mother-in-law to Sainn,tl vey, who murdered hit wile'and child in Skarn2r street, SOmers Town, a few mornings ago, was ex atniatd here fur tote first - time; having been pre vented being examined beforeithrungh in consequence of that fatal event. She generally stated that she lived with Davey and her daughter, who lived happy fogether, but th0....4 ,1, ays dreaded the return of his insanity, which cattiS su Ideuly upon him on the morning of the mut•der. She `vat bound to give evidence at the Old-Bailey ?g ainst D tVr. e •- • • .MAitsiolt-Hattsit.—Yesietday James de Yaung, wi:p has been in CnitOdy Nolue drys past,, , cDargeci wtit being an accessary to - tbe 'notes and bills vi - ,exithange to a - ennsiderable tettouni, which hzd beets stolen in a eackftt frem the - bar of a cotfee , house near t . e Royal Exchangc,.again tinderv,ient an examination before the LottvlilAvon, but the man whom be recommended to get the bilk di::Qounted bas not as yet - been found. - One Of the bills for tgql 7. • this man had forged the - acceptance of. The Pri soner Vin again remanded for further exmninaiion. • THE AAMY.---Tile Serwick and r _averness rens men ofMilitia areordwed to. embark for Ilarv,ijit, The iiuyal, Bucks. Wilitia marcheci thront;h en Wednesday for Hastings.' iday r pow' 9,,t . t.he Stirlitigs4ire Militia, under the con);.0 1 0 of L;eutertani Amotty,' marched into to relieve the -I e 71st, who set off 6 l a? '; got. The 3d c• ate to relieve the 101" Veteran Battaliti7 - f ro o l p yrn . oat h ;( -,,1`..1a!t: 4eira torelieie the I ith ileicncirt going on fOreigla sera ice- The - TilOnh:•,m);.1(.11 arld ed itnyJ ere C:;pc;.qed . .so:;n.t6 sciotoree 0'0 . ) Plymouth i' , :itristin, which is witch Otinned ny volunteering into the line from . the .!%14.C..a reto,llentli ther‘e:i . • • COpoN.XII:S.4IWEST.---Ail :•.•-;.; tV3S 1.14 1 11 es - :erclay at Paddinfiton, (.; Cia;,ner, nit 111`... ;Ot.l",'of‘ A.sit found in Padclinton on .the t‘i , ,Y Pre; ceding. It 'apiitiutta by the water:l , lg of a i•;!i,it.%il the name of John 11:41by, that he (i i ,,cotere;l tlta de 4 cea%ed, au old matt 80 years of age, ;running 4)ll,lt=r liekttess in the churchyard, and•ort 103101 him, - he cleseribtAl hiutdelf as a 1)3111):1 (torn do 'workhouse at Harrow. Every atsistance a(- torcled him, but he.d:ed soon atoywards,,N.;rdic t • Died by Me Visitation of God. • . Another_ Inquisition ,wai taken beloro-thO':fiAl` Coroner, at the Constitution, .I.,iison.gretlo. on th* body of youth of the of Dore,At•ho .w kil►4d by the falling in of a' gravel-pit; Whilpt with .1 11 4 W.:5 t vas getting 11:1 trout it.—Verdia„ .4ccai/ 41 J . tal Dalk, ?,. - SMITIIFi , I' . NI.AkKET,' 'tout% t 6. This day's*lnarl-;et liaz! but a silloit stipvly of (lir' ferent kinds of Catt.::, .i ; isin!;on, Vc. ll , Lamb, are- cheaper tb"3:l ey‘irla4i 1%1 , 011 i Nu, 144 c)1 • ail:lit 'price ; a : nd the tro;l , i for the-must 7 . "11 pot over tnisV.—Thp.sakti in t;:e ,1-IEI M;lrt.et . ` v4 . l4 trifling, j fray 'fetched a hett...-r pr Ice than Moilda).• 111 - .104.0.1. Strilw :Ind Clover con, i I;,e sati;i* 4s P" lcst..--We.tinttex. au ; - teettrinV btatt:rnetlt cit ttiC pi it:(4. en:! numbers : To sink tht. 047,i tcr, , ' Beef 41. N. to s. :--ty;it;t,,ti is. &I . t o ss. 4 5 . AO OS. o.j." — edrk 4s. 5;1. to 0. - , at.--Lamb ( 4 ' 41 -. 74, ed. Peays. 460.—S4e:p and Laths, 6,4;;.-Calves' Pigs, 33•. . Ha} ctl. to 61. 6s. Stra‘i tv, tc its 165 . .•cd.—Ctover ;es. ed. to 71. ;;s. ctt. tv.tivs eAVERIND, JUN E 15. e • A rrived —thy Du acid ff acid th, fr0..11 • ban; SitrlPsYm. Vecock, ; 1 WO" trash, and Smith, from I,itnalc;i.; I,o;iti.;t; i'aLtt.,rl Forbas , CBcOrlomY, t milk!, Artna hive! r.• ! ,.0 ' . 4 14 7 Crokpr, :3nd Mint;rya,. from ca;;;,.. Co;i1:.. and 1.361tF0n, ;; ,;; ;TI xt,,icf r a ; and Vowtratatt, ; itt,ch, and Norfolk, Saward, , ; aft t les,.on, from Malta ; f ea, Sailol—the lliervinri, v...11;,.f0r Al.llfx ; for oBarb3ctoes t•tklary, Mortis, for Gibraltar. , o'; ; !/; On '!onday iast, at :Ass,linl, , , ,in C;lol.l.e , ttr i, :ii - : - ,-,l' V.iht Ho;;. Linty ThLodosi.t. wie of R(...! - ,ri 1:- I '` i. . a Son, i st 4 A taw <l.irs since, the had... of ;it , <.nal CtiL,' , .' St. Kcarn'o, in the t'ounty v i IV :.. , , , rci. t ); , •,, ,:, . , 41. Y ft H ' , ; . er On Wednesday se'nniEht, E. to.nnys. . 1 Aguibtr, 'Es i., Q" io r Yonshirc-t,qtr.lic, 44 Sxr,ll, tin , ,t dangnier .LA I. . 01. `" - " rnanc,, I. aq. of Ritiiril-sitti.tre, . ~, c i oy, On the 1 :r1 1:1$:, :It iitlivi,t,d, ii-ur i''rth, Th° l7 ). 9 ",l,,aitic Esq. rif Cr:at Coixn.;str:ct, t. mi,., t , ii . 2.o , et h 1... a. -, - .Y(ring, daughter 4 John NI ~01!,, , , 2','} Qt n., : lisvntpd ; On ‘Vedne44-ly la.r, at 1-1 1,,Ti...:. , , I n in) Thtion" ( ''..) ( l . - the '3,rt Itegim..3 of I. n,ot. t,. Nj.,,-(::,1.7.;:,,1 ~..,.t , l (I, , Un , 1.• '"! i tut of 1 1r. Ph.lp Cltarmn:,;t:, Gi IfOibbiliol. ' •1, D. vsekiir On Nronilay niz,ht at i • •- • ••• Nt.e, the ~..e frea t, afters lingerin;, illnes;,, Sir itfe:sanit•r w " On Tees:lay last, Mr. I).irlq, formal I°l°- i • )1 , . m vocal perforer at Covent-garden Theatre VA..% gardans„ t itr On Wednestlay 110, West Cerirge Wynyald, tenant-Colonel of the . 1.41 ti Light' Dial 9. fr ,;• '1 he same day, the third of It. h ilc fi . of Mardeo. •Iftc•r a f,:w dayi • 101 birth.daz. On the ;f * inst. 3.1 her tesidoivc in miiiii3n-Pi;";1; sh y 1.44.3r 4 .net of Vie late Ila..fo".•‘'t 74 years. • *o ll' 'the same day, slot 'enly, Pa:Okla l'ars , e•a'•°•l i t l e tof list y ea r of Iti4 art, tha l'sev. 1 . :;o:11.4S Of that Victor oL ' the COtinty of F.:lst•A. • On TintrmiA at his h An , ' in (c:-:, *`- yanced age of 14 3 . Sit A I.„iktr; '- A , ea '1 he same day, Mrs. "k‘,ict.evvs Nvlrcr th:: Andrews, ectqr fGreat I I trajei . , l ssex. • 'On the bth u;:„ - ,at C o v e Fors, w , t h e ilt . 0 1 Lieu:AlN • - lend Nenti,irn, of tt••:-.,3,1 Garrin I s tx,U• • On the 9111 tr,, , t. in Aitt : zier.st.•ee, tine; We oftsanylnise, i n t h e C ou nt ) ; or Cx , '3 o • o f On Sunday ---":041a. at 'Clittos:. atteran Winos days. • retch .11 - 0 .DAV, r t. Bunk Stock, I:4l,ll3(srtris. 1 7 5 . Navr pc l Lent. shot • ',cum Scd•: , toA, s' l " 6 r p is c h r:C i e p l e a r (. 7 . .;;7 ! Ncw otit 4 per ,'eat. 13.1.7ctrteLtic:111)1157,551;• 115* Perper C;:er‘lntt: l e tel Ot:S 6 , 41)MCP'ern-t. C 6 hg Baal( L. Arm.' f mt Cu.m Or enuig, India Ste-k sh t 9' * , IL lion,st tett, Gru ;Nen t-11:1.1re, lust bs aLldressed, rric' 1." vestz